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BUTLER, MISSOURI, T _ NUMBER 51 SDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914. . FOSTER. Grandma Scott is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Hughes, of the Virginia neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Arbogast and little son visited the first of the week with hi ts, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Minnick. iid od Pierce Hackett’s house. ; gave them a surprisedinner Sunday. | of Word Coleman Snodgrass’ father, _of | Théy intend to leave for Ohio Tuestlay| The revival at the M. E. Church ‘ esis | PTUCe, is over helping bim putin his where Mr, Baeros eas to study| which is being conducted by Rev. eee eS e : fort “| Malorey and Stillions, will continue . Scifers and family .and Steve |‘ * Sterling - Harness purchased @| through the week, Much interest is : G@. Goerner ‘and isigter; Mra Hart and family of Double Branch new piano Saturday. being taken and much good is being _ + Carrie Henderson, left. Tuesday of motored over Sunday and. spent the Tom White and wife went to Utich accomplished by these able speakers. _ladt week fopthe: State: Fair. ‘They day with J. G. Hays and family. Monday, “Mr. D, H.” Arbogast’ left Saturday * went to Indianapolis, Ind., after the Mrs. Maggie Slade and daughter, Riley Gilbert ae Mr. Godwin arid} for Knobnoster to visit his brother : Mattie, of Amoret Sundayed at Mr. family to the fair Tuesday. W. B. Arbogast of that place. 4 vit ehcp bn "i oi Be mgr Hays’, Mr. Middleton’ took Billie Clinfon Mrs. Davis of Warrensburg is here He made his home in Kansas City| Kerns, was born near Montgomery until about four years ago, when he/| City, Lincoln county, Missouri, Feb. moved to San Francisco, Cal. living} 11, 1860. Her parents died during there until about three weeks ago, | her early lifé. She then made her when he was brought to his father’s|home with her grandparents until home in Kansas City, on account of| their death when she went to live his failing health, which had included | with her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Barnett, of a period of time of about 4 months. | Ft. Scott, Kan., hes only living rela- He was taken very suddenly of heart | tive, i failure and at5:05 a. m. Friday, sur-| She was united in marriage to W. - rounded by his near Palanves, he| V.eRowland in 1887 who preceded quietly passed away. ’ her in death fifteen years ago. To Mr. Doke.is survived by his wife, | this union seven children were born, Vina, and his parents of 3611 State five girls and two boys, namely: Eva, Line, Kansas City, Mo., two sisters, | Maggie, Katherine, Addie and Ruth Ora and Ada, and two brothers Ed. | at home, Paul of Emporia, Kan., and . of Foster and Willie of' Kansas City. | Willie living at Grass Valley, Cal. In The remains were brought here for | 1902 she was married at Pittsburg, burial. Funeral servtces were con-{Kan., to J. M. Rowland; ‘brother’ of Go. Butler bas bought the!40 acres] Grant arar ha say colt ie 1 ge ae ae north | house 1 mile north and 13 miles of Jim Hays. of Virginia. d Ne In and Around Maysb: (Too late for last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burrus’ Fee thee ‘ot! ht 1 cote Mk Mapoy mn fst not 0 Elm . | visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John ducted hy Rev. E. E. Hughes of Vir-| her first husband. To this union one goes into print. Charley is a dandy site hat vies of seg x par hina cee sei pssrsogs Doolittle, ' ginia and interment made at Salem | child was born, Fay, at home. - good fellow and deserves a good ere was quite a few from this cemetery. She was converted at one of Rev. thresher one day last week.- The en- vicinity attended the State Fair Mrs. Earl Murry of near Chillicothe, badly butiged up but noone |jne aah aie them went on T | Mo., soot a few days with Ng Mira: Wm, Bernhart has retired gM Shelton and family visited at to Se cad . return: » . G toher home in Kansas City after a ga ral De hiss visited “at home last week after an extended few days visit here among relatives. Will Granes Sunday. sd bie her parents i Ropiaal saat a Dury bee returned), “Waller Staley and sisters, Frank and "Sanday Di hie sateriaw, home from Kansas City where she|Groseheart and family, Mr. Hart saad , has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.| wife and Ermmie Zimmer all went Dire. WEE ues paeey, Ella Bernhardt, for the past two/home -with Sterling Harness from|_ Sherman Heckadon and Emery helper through life. A. F. Shesler hauled ‘oats to the - Amoret morket last week.’ + Roy.and’ June Shesler spent two days with their. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shesler, a few. days ago. Turner Henderson has a good 3- year-old gelding, unbroke, for sale, It is worth the price. - Charley Pointer, the jewelry man, Mrs, Mary Ellen Rowland Dead. | Lampton’s revivals, about twenty It is with ineffable sadness that we sie oe snnounce the death of our aunt, Mrs. | pict Hill, Mo., and united with the Mollie Rowland, which occurred at Latter Day Saint’s church at that place. her home in Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. ; % 15, 1914, of tumor of the brain at the| , pe ed ci cee ee ; age of 45 years. ; A E ca She had been in failing health for ebad begat Me ee the last two years, but bore her 4 wy afflictions with Christian fortitude. | ™44¢ at Salem cemetery by the side has his room in Old- Vinton singing months. Aunt Amanda Durst is in|Sunday School Sunday to try their es visited at the Arbogast home She was always so cheerful and tried of her husband. peti with the noise of clocks and watches. good health. new piano. Sunday, .__,,, |80 hard to make life pleasant that her eal EEO Nh Try him once. Obituary Mr. Sims and wife, Mr. Gilbert and}, Mrs. Boyd of Warrensburg is visit-| family hardly realized she was in Marriage Licenses Joa i wet Met Soo era ay an ed Se ans Sealgg ME [Plan lees Str Sr ae usta BARE OE es Bats day night. 4 ~ » and ai eptem- | ton 's Sunday. Mrs. Bessie McFealy of Nevada i i ewlon .........eeeeese jutler ber 24, 1914, at her father’s, C. J.| Bishop Cannon hauled corn to| . tS: Bessie McKealy of Nevada 1S) surrounded by-all her family at the| Fred Reece...... ... Amsterdam Mrs. Bnos Garren and son, Alvie, Brownlie; ya Charlotte township, | rich Monday.. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|time of her death except Willie, of | EdnaMoore... ... Amsterdam from Niles, Kansas, came in' to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ross Garren and Alex Goodwin. Grass Valley, California, Paul, of | Orville Fletche after a lingering illness. She was a Zada Kennels pide ir Tom White and family went to , native of this ‘state. She was well ; John Franklin Doke Passed Away. | Emporia, Kan., and husband at Caney | 1, 9 Vogel. to visit with friends, ‘liked by all who knew her. Shestood Chelf’s after Sunday Seucol: John Franklin Doke, son of S. L.|Kas., who were summoned and came} Lela Ga ati i Bring on kaffir corn and cane. Jim) her suffering well and was ready to|__ Mr. and Mrs. Dale went home with | poe, was born Nov. 26, 1878. Died| soon after. . Gand of thane. a Norman can make good molasses. 1/6, when the time came. She leaves|Mr. Robinsons from Sunday School. | c+ 9, 1914, age 35 years, 10 months! She was prepared to meet her God ANUS Oe have tried them. a husband, one little boy, brothers,| _R. H. Godwin hauted hogs to Urich | and 6 days. and was ready to go but regretted; We desire to thank our many Coleman Snodgrass lost a tine horse rs, father and mother anda host|Monday. . Frank Doke was born in Lafayatte| very much to leave her family es-| friends and neighbors, who so kindly one day last week. It got intg bit ither relatives to mourn her death.| Mr. Hook has been spending a few|county, Mo., and when eighteen| pecially her invalid daughter, Ruthie, | assited us during the brief sickness, seed wheat and eat too much. Foneral services were held at the|days at Mr. Farmer's and looking af- | months old, moved with his parents|to whom no one else can fill her| death and burial of our beloved wife H. J. Mager had 60 head of his home by E. E. Hughes andinterment|ter his farm. He returned honte|to Bates county. “He spent his school | place. and mother. hogs vaccinated Monday Box in Howel cemetery. A Friend. | Monday. A NEIGHBOR. | days and grew to manhood at Foster.) Mrs. Mary E. Rowland, (nee) Jasper M. Booker and children. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Is our hobby. ‘To always please you that’s our constant aim and ambition. Goods that please---Prices that please---Service that will please. Hence we call this store _ TheStore That Satisiies The most complete quack of g The most complete stock of Ladies Tailored Suits, Ladies Coats, Mens Suits, Young Mens Suits, Mens Over- Dresses, Skirts, and Waists coats, Boys Suits and Overcoats In Bates County. In Bates County Ladies Suits...........,....00+ $15.00 to $35.00 | Mens Suits..................... $10.00 to $25.00 Ladies Coats.. : $5.00 to $25.00 | Mens Overcoats................. $5.00 to $20.00 5 ‘Ladies Dresses.. $3.50 to $15.00 | Boys Suits.....................00006 $2.50 to $7.50 Ladies Skirts..........,. ..$4.00 to $32.00 | Boys Overcoats.. .$1.50 to $15.00 FL ‘Ladies Waists...... seeeeeesseesss-.-O8C to $7.50 | Childrens Suits............. chee $1.00 to $5.00 ee. : Give us a look before you buy Every Garment bears our personal _guarantee. | ™# "0vss oF kurrennamen In Our Dress Goods Section na Sheng In Our Mens Furnishing Stock You Find the: Newest Creations ; : : OF THE SEASON in all th pular shades,.............+:i.-...--. +. ..50c to $2.00 Mushroom shirts........... tt te ee ee ee sees econo gee enens evans $1.50 to $3.50 Sous wtih ne popu shade shrunk and do not spot. ...80c to $1.50 Plaited shirts fancy and white............... in wool and silk. : satece «012.800 to $1.50 Madras and percale shirts............ Bro. fine shoes................... ” Gaberdines suitable for is ..60c to $2.00 seeseene: Boos Bem a Ss $2.00 Stetson ha y and staple sha ° ahoues | Seat = Re fo S ne ee and i‘ toys paee Peete cep es awh bee ahe neo 5 COS ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU. ntile Company | ae and Women.